The Kardashian clan is reportedly split following recent claims that matriarch Kris Jenner and her husband Bruce are preparing to end their marriage.

Jenner, who received a visit from the L.A. County Department of Children and Family Services over child endangerment allegations in October, has been accused of bad parenting in the latest issue of Star magazine. Despite recently denying divorce claims and insisting that her marriage to Bruce, 63, is "great," the magazine claims that the 56-year-old's parenting methods is the prime reason that her husband of 21 years allegedly wants a divorce.

"Kylie and Kendall broke down crying to Bruce, admitting that they feel like they don't have a mother and they believe her only concern is figuring out new ways to make money off of them." an insider close to the family reportedly told Star magazine. "There's no way [Bruce's] going to sit back and watch her pimp them out anymore like she's done her other daughters."

The source claims that the former Olympic champion is preparing to move out of the family's Calabasas, Calif. home amid fears that Jenner is putting the modeling careers of their teenage daughters ahead of their childhood. The rumored divorce has been estimated to be worth "$175 million," according to the tabloid.

Bruce's stepchildren Kourtney, Khloe and Robert are reportedly siding with him, while Kim is said to be in her mother's corner.

The mother of six, who is often criticized by the public for her parenting methods, was reportedly left stunned in recent months after an anonymous caller reported possible abuse against Kendall, 15, and Kylie, 16. The caller suggested that the teens were in distress and in imminent danger under Jenner's care, sparking a police probe, according to RadarOnline.com.

"On Friday several sheriff's deputies from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Lost Hills station and social workers from the Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services made an unexpected visit to Bruce and Kris Jenner's house after someone made an anonymous call that their daughters were in danger and in distress," a law enforcement source told Radar.

"Social workers met with the girls individually and determined that they were fine but out of an abundance of caution, cops and social workers will be making another visit to the house Monday afternoon before they officially close the case. Under California law, anytime a call is made to DCFS alleging that a minor is in danger, whether of physical or emotional abuse, it must be investigated," the source explained.